If you need another reason to visit Big Sur in California, we have a whale of a reason for you. In late winter and early spring, thousands of gray whales, many with calves in tow, swim by this part of the Pacific coast as they migrate from the warm waters of Baja California to their summer feeding grounds in the Bering Sea. Come winter, they pass by again on the swim south. The entire round-trip route clocks in at about 12,000 miles, making gray whales among the longest migrators of the animal kingdom. Because they travel close to the coastline, it"s also one of the few whale migrations you can see from shore.
Gray days ahead in Monterey
Today in History
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Design for Each and All
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International Mountain Day
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Mount Sopris, Colorado
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Castle Stalker, Argyll, Scotland
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White Desert National Park, Egypt
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Shenandoah National Park, Virginia
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Toledo, Spain
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Walruses in Svalbard, Norway
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Spring comes to the Diablo foothills
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Diwali
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The buzz about bees
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Celebrating Charles Darwin
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The confluence of the Arve and Rhône Rivers
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Salt ponds of Maras, Peru
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Quilts as high art
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Looking down upon Edinburgh
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Brooklyn Bridge Park in Brooklyn, New York
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Cold? What cold?
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Happy New Year! (Again!)
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Celebrating Flag Day
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Twosday
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Flamingos of the Chilean desert
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Is that a face in the sand?
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World Space Week
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Cinco de Mayo
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Jeju Island, South Korea
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Autumn in Central Park, New York
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Hang Sơn Đoòng Cave, Vietnam
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Is there a bug-egg emoji for this?
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Traveling warblers
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